texts: Kevin Callan, better known as <mask>, is an English artist, filmmaker, writer, pamphleteer, and activist. He is best known for his non-narrative novels such as 69 Things to Do with a Dead Princess and Tainted Love. South London was where the life and work <mask> was born. Julia Callan-Thompson was a model who was associated with the radical arts scene. He exhibited art in the 1980s and 1990s, as well as writing a number of non-fiction pamphlets, magazines, and books. He is a severe critic of the Situationists and other radical left-wing 20th century anti-art avant-garde movements. The focus of <mask>'s earlier work was often Neoism, a subcultural network of which he had been a member.The use of group identities and collective monikers were some of the characteristics of his activism in the 1980s and 1990s. Overt employment of plagiarism, as well as publicity stunts. Music and bohemianism were first drawn to As a youth Home. He attended two editorial meetings of Anarchy Magazine and several meetings of the Trotskyist Socialist Youth League. After going to the London Workers Group, he repudiated the reactionary organizations he had refused to join. Home's first punk fanzine "Down in the Street" ran to seven numbers by the time he stopped publishing it in 1980. <mask> made his first public appearances as a musician at the end of the seventies when he was a bassist in the revolutionary ska band The Molotovs.The latter group mixed covers of classics like 'Johnny Too Bad' with original tunes such as 'Notting Hill Carnival' and 'Don't Envy The Boss'. He founded a punk band called White Colours in 1980, and then started a new group called Home in 1982. He published an art fanzine called SMILE, which was a play on the Mail Art zines and parodied the graphic design of LIFE magazine. Many underground periodicals should call themselves SMILE, too, because the concept was that many other bands in the world should call themselves White Colours. The art manifestos for the "Generation Positive" were mostly contained in Home's early SMILE magazines. Home was involved in the eighth Neoist Apartment Festival in London in 1984. Home decided to give up the "Generation Positive" in favor of Neoism due to the fact that Neoism operated with multiple identities.<mask> took a sleep-deprivation prank played with him at a Neoist Festival in Italy as the reason to declare his split from Neoism. There was a conflict between him and Neoism founder Istvan Kantor. The "Praxis" movement to replace Neoism was proposed in Home's SMILE no 8, which was published in 1985. In this and the following three SMILE issues, there was an eclectic mixture of manifesto-style writing, political reflections on radical left-wing anti-art movements from the Lettrist International, the Situationists, Fluxus, Mail Art, individuals such as Gustav Metzger and Henry Flynt Home's SMILE issues plagiarised other, especially Situationist, writing, simply replacing terms like "spectacle" with "glamour". Home was involved in a number of installations at the same time. The shows that Those Home worked closely with were Art in Ruins, and Hannah Vowles and Glyn Banks.Home's concept of plagiarism soon developed into a proposed movement and a series of "Festivals of Plagiarism" in 1988 and 1989, which themselves plagiarised the Neoist apartment festivals and 1960s Fluxus festivals. The plagiarism campaign was combined with a call for an Art Strike. It was not intended as an opportunity for artists to seize control of the means of distributing their own work, but rather as an exercise in propaganda and psychic warfare aimed at smashing the entire art world. <mask> spoke about the Art Strike at the Institute of Contemporary Art and the Victoria and Albert Museum as well as on national radio and television. Mail artists made up a majority of the participants at the Festivals of Plagiarism and Mail Art publications disseminated the Art Strike campaign. The extent of <mask>'s involvement in the Art Strike is disputed, since two of his books appeared during the strike. <mask> was a regular contributor to VAGUE in the 1980s.<mask> gained an influence and reputation in American counter-culture comparable to writers like Kathy Acker and Hakim Bey. <mask>'s style had undergone some significant changes, not the least of which was his engagement with Neoism, the Situationists, punk, and the plagiarism and Art Strike campaigns. <mask> reinvented himself in the 1990s as a cynical satirist and jester, despite his late 1980s pamphleteering being viewed as a humorous project to collect and fuse radical energies from aesthetically extreme left-wing fringes of art and politics. He had for the first time publicly occupied himself with hermeticism after the Art Strike. The Neoist Alliance was both a reappropriation of the Neoism label for self-promotional purposes and a corporate identity for pamphlets that satirically advocated a combination of artistic avant-garde. <mask> continued to be courted by the London art world, and in the mid-nineties in particular, he was championed by the young and very fashionable artist-curator Matthew Higgs, who at that time was also playing a significant role in propelling future Turner Prize winners Jeremy Deller and He included <mask> in group shows such as "Imprint 93" at City Racing, "Multiple Choice" at Cubitt Gallery, and "A to Z" at Approach Gallery.<mask> was included in the survey of young British art "Life/Live" at the Musée d'art Moderne de la Ville de Paris. <mask> appeared as a live artist at "Disobey" events organised by Paul Smith and featured music from the likes of Panasonic and Aphex Twin. <mask> increased his level of Internet activities in the new millennium because of the decline in countercultural activities in the urban centers in which he operated. <mask> has six separate MySpace profiles, as well as having active accounts with other social networking sites. <mask> has a penchant for live appearances and in 2007, he began performing ventriloquism in public. The activity was preceded by Internet ventriloquism using two profiles as Mister Trippy and a ventriloquist doll called Tessie, who often claimed to be pregnant and became very angry when <mask> suggested dolls can't become pregnant. <mask>'s novels in this period no longer incorporated subcultural elements and instead focused on issues of form and Aesthetics: 69 Things to Do with a Dead Princess contains capsule reviews of dozens of obscure books as well as elaborate descriptions of stone circles.<mask>'s film making became non-representational, and rarely required any original cinematography, for example his 2002 fiftieth anniversary English language colour re-made of Guy Debord's "Screams in Favor of De Sade" and 2004 "Eclipse". The sound pieces such as the cut up radio play "Divvy" were already evident in <mask>'s work of the 1990s, but in the 2000s it became increasingly central to his output. <mask>'s increasing acceptance by various sections of the high brow art world was evidenced by the fact that in 2006 he produced an exhibition entitled "Hallucination Generation" at the prestigious Arnolfini in Bristol. Home is a critique of the institution of art. <mask> used the name Neoist Alliance between 1994 and 1999 for his mock-occult psychogeographical activities. <mask> claims that the alliance was an order with himself as the magus and only member. The 1930s British fascist pamphlet on cultural politics was plagiarized in the manifesto.The newsletter "Re-action" appeared in ten issues. In 1993, the Neoist Alliance staged a prank against a concert by composer Karlheinz Stockhausen in BRIGHTON by announcing its intention to levitate the concert hall. The anti-art picketing of a Stockhausen concert in New York by Henry Flynt and George Maciunas was an homage to this. The revival of the London Psychogeographical Association was closely related to the alliance activities. The international Neoist network, which had been active since 1980, had no affiliation with the Neoist Alliance. In 1984 <mask> became a member and activist of that network, but one year later he became a member and activist of plagiarism and the Art Strike movement. <mask>'s first books, which appeared between 1988 and 1995, are essentially an outgrowth and elaboration of his earlier SMILE writings, though without their fragmentary-aphoristic character and eclectic mix of genres.Home's personal history of ideas and influences in post-World War II fringe radical art and political currents are included for the first time in a book. The assault on culture: utopian currents from Lettrisme to Class War is considered a useful art-history work, providing an introduction to a range of cultural currents. The work was highly criticized for its personal biases and deficiencies in its view of utopian currents. Like Home's other publications of that time, it was influential in renewing interest in the Situationist International. Pure Mania, <mask>'s first novel from 1989, took the recipe of the Richard Allen parodies from SMILE and turned them into a recipe for much of his subsequent novel writing of the 1990s. The first part of the book was a collection of writings and reactions regarding the Art Strike from various authors and sources, mainly Mail Art publications. His 1995 novel Slow Death fictionalises and ridicules this process of the historification of Neoism (including the planting of archives at the National Art Library in the Victoria and Albert Museum); this recently became reality when <mask> sold the V&A his own archive documenting twenty years of his art<mask>'s novel 69 Things to Do with a Dead Princess got the British literary press to notice him, ironically for a book which carries his most acidic condemnations of the literary establishment. <mask>'s skinhead looks and attitude on official photographs of the mid-nineties are merely publicity poses, and recently he has been much more inclined to appear nude in publicity material. Alex Kervey of T-ough Press, publishers of the Russian edition of Come Before Christ and Murder Love, reported that the book was "pornography and insulting Christian values". In the context of a campaign run by the National Bolsheviks against <mask>, Kervey says this is happening. Novels Pure Mania (Polygon, Edinburgh 1989. The translation is Like, Helsinki 1994. The German translation of Nautilus was published in 1994.Peter Owen was in London in 1991. The translation is Like, Helsinki 1995. There is a German translation of the book. The Samuda Estate Red London is where some of the action of this novel takes place. Slow Death was written in London in 1996. Blow Job is a translation of Serpent's Tail. The translation is Like, Helsinki 1996.The Greek translation of Oxys Publishing was published in 1999. There is a German translation of the book. Serpent's Tail is a novel about Come Before Christ and Murder Love. Jesus H. Christ wrote Whips & Furs: My Life as a Bon-vivant, gambler and love rat. There are books in London 2000. There are 69 things to do with a dead princess. Tainted Love was published in London.There is a book called Memphis Underground (Snowbooks, London 2007). Blood Rites of the Bourgeoisie is a book by BookWorks. They are Charlie and Mary-Jane inPenny-Ante Editions. The 9 Lives of Ray The Cat Jones was published by the Test Centre. She's My Witch is a book by London Books. Stories No Pity (AK Press, London & Edinburgh 1993) is a book. Poems should be sent to CA$H (Morbid Books, London 2018).The assault on culture is a non-fiction book. Wydawnictwo Signum, Warsaw 1993, is a Polish translation. The translation is from Italian to Italian. Conrad Livros, Brazil 1999, is a Portuguese translation. The Virus Editorial was translated into Spanish. The Russian translation is Asebeia. The AK Press published neoist manifestos.The new edition of Really High: Genre Theory and Punk Rock was published in 1997. The history of punk rock is told in an Italian translation. "Conspiracies, Cover-Ups and Diversions" is a collection of lies, hoaxes and hidden truths. Luther Blissett wrote a critique of the magazine and organisation Green Anarchist. Analecta was published in London in 1996. Plagiarism and neoism are covered in the AK Press. Costa and Nolan were translated from Italian to Genoa.The House of Nine Squares was written by Florian Cramer. There were disagreements on art, anarchy and assholism. Out-Takes was published in London in 1998. The collection of lies, hoaxes and hidden truths is called Confusion Incorporated. Repetitions is a collection of proletarian pleasures ranging from Rodent Worship to Ethical Relativism. The 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 The Psychogeography of Nudism was written by Jean Baudrillard.Fasting on non-aligned Diets for Our Electronic Age. The Intelligent Person's Guide to Changing a Lightbulb was published in 2005. The correct way to boil water is explained in the book. The easy way to improve your credit rating is outlined in The Easy Way to Falsify Your Credit Rating. Re-enter The Dragon: Genre Theory, Brucesploitation and the Sleazy Joys of Lowbrow Cinema. As editor of the Festival of Plagiarism Ed., Art Strike Handbook Ed., and What is Situationism? AK Press Edinburgh and San Francisco published A Reader Ed.Mind Invaders is a book about a reader in psychic warfare. Serpent's Tail London was published in 1997. Serpent's Tail is a hard-edged fiction. Comes in Your Face is a spoken word and release. Cyber-Sadism Live! Sabotage, London 1998. Pure Mania was from the King Mob.Marx, Christ and Satan United in Struggle was released in 1999. The Test Centre has a thesis on proletarian post-modernism. Natural Selection was funded by the Arts Council. The radio station was funded with lottery money. Exhibitions in ruins and central space. The work for theeyetodo was done in London in July and September 1996. Artspace in London from December 2004 to January 2005.The November/December 2008 edition of In Transition Russia. The Hallucination Generation is a Tripped Out World. A Time Machine at White Columns again. Part of Again, A Time Machine: a Book Works touring exhibition will be in London from April to May. Building F in London has a tilt. The Function Room is about the age of anti-aging. Re-enter The Dragon at Queens Park Railway Club.There are dual flying kicks for 5 years. The film and videos Ut Pictura Poesis was part of the Cambridge Junction project. Has the litigation already started? The Golem was released in 2002 and Eclipse and Re-Emergence of the Oedipus Complex was released in 2004. COME BEFORE CHRIST & MURDER LOVE, RED London, and NO PITY are some of the videos. <mask> Home Historians of anarchism 1962 births Living people Psychogeographers Punk writers English art can be downloaded for free.

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texts: An ingenious blend of traditional Chinese painting forms with Western art theories and techniques was demonstrated by <mask>, who was hailed as the bridge between Asian and Western art. Chinatown street scenes, lotuses, and abstract works were themes in most of his works. The eldest of seven children, <mask> was born in 1947. His family settled in Singapore in the 1950s. As a child, Chua picked up Chinese literature and poetry and practised writing Chinese characters with his father. As a student at the Catholic High School, he took part in calligraphy and classical poetry activities. He excelled in both areas, becoming known in school for his excellent poetic calligraphy and writing his own poems.Local calligraphy and poetic circles were soon spread by this reputation. In 1975, the 28-year-old Chua became a student of Fan Chang Tien, a Singaporean master ink painter. Chua made his living by taking on a variety of jobs. He quit his job as a manager of a garment factory in 1985 to become an artist. He was a lecturer in the Extramural Studies Department of the National University of Singapore when he embarked on his artistic journey at the age of 38. He began to explore his ideas about art. Remembering his childhood days in Seah Street, Chua found new inspiration in his paintings from mountains and lakes, to shophouses and even abstract works inspired by Australian aboriginal cave paintings.He discovered that the works of Western artists like Picasso and Pollock were similar to the works of the Shanghai School. He studied the subject of Western art at the Lasalle-SIA College of the Arts in 1990. He received a Bachelor of Fine Arts (BFA) from the University of Tasmania and a Master of Arts (MA) from the University of Western Sydney, as well as being engaged in a comparative study of eastern and western concepts in painting in Australia. The influence of the Chinese brush style continued to flow in his paintings despite the fact that he had picked it up earlier. On August 21, 2006 Chua launched his "Street Scenes Collection" series of paintings at the SMU. These 30 works depict scenes of old shop houses, narrow alleyways, historic sites and other memories portraying Singapore's heritage in his signature brush styles, a legacy of 20 years of artistic practice. He donated this collection to the University in support of the "Visual Arts Initiative" launched earlier in the year.Chua <mask> <mask>: Singapore Street Scenes, Evoking Memories was published by SMU. The Minister for Information, Communications and the Arts said of the artist: "<mask> <mask> has developed a unique style of his own." A simple approach to life can translate into something powerful when one looks at his paintings. I like the way he injects passion and emotion into his paintings. The four elements of the "Shanghai School" that <mask> learned from Fan Chang Tien were calligraphy, classical poetry, painting and seal-carving. Chua's foundations were enforced by Fan and he was drilled in the principles of. He was interested in studying the aesthetic of post-Ming Dynasty masters.Chua was reminded by Fan Chang Tien that there was rhythm with each stroke. This "life" in his paintings also had to come with an understanding of "black within black", expressing art through different gradations of ink tones to capture a "simplistic complexity" in the depiction of the subject matter. The difference between western and eastern art was due to the spirits of the people who created it. The emergence of "east-west art fusion" in art adopted by pioneer Singapore artists in the 1950s and 1960s was partly due to the Cultural Revolution. China's door to the rest of the world was closed by the Revolution, as well as its "conventional Chinese art themes of snowy peaks and gushing rivers" that were identified with by Chinese artists overseas. Singapore artists realized they didn't really relate to the conventional art themes and should adopt familiar subjects that they could distill through their emotion and artistry. English-educated artists in that period adopted western ideas as alternative sources of art.Traditions continue to play an important role in breaking new ground and generating inspiration in art, even though <mask>'s creations are infused with Western artistic spontaneity. While a contemporary painting had to keep up with the times and embody an artist's temperament and the ideals he stands for, in creating art he should be roots to certain basic rules and formats. Western techniques helped him in the mixing of tones, while the discipline of Chinese art helped strengthen his lines. The basis of his art was formed by these techniques. On February 8, 2008, <mask> died of cancer at the age of 61. Edmund Cheng, the Chairman of the National Arts Council, said that Singapore has lost a great artist and a towering talent with the passing of <mask>'s. <mask> <mask> left us at his peak.The Nanyang Academy of Fine Arts paid tribute to Chua with a roundtable session titled Remembering Chua Ek <mask>: Ink Painting and the Idea of the Contemporary. Using Chua's works as the basis for discussion, the forum sought to engage the audience in a discussion on the meaning of contemporary art in Singapore. The author of Chua Ek Kay: Singapore Street Scenes, Evoking Memories, together with artists Cheo Chai-Hiang and Hong Sek Chern, talked about <mask>'s creations and the development of his ideas over the years. The memorial service for Chua was organised by the Singapore Art Museum and SMU. The 100th day of the artist's death was marked by a memorial service attended by many people who had worked with Chua. At the service, Mdm Yeo announced her donation of Chua's "representative collection" to the Art Museum. Information in the above table was obtained from the major exhibitions.The National Online Repository of the Arts Resource Guide is reported on by Chua Ek Kay News. There is an exhibition catalogue. The exhibition at Art Forum, Singapore, 24 September to 6 October 1997 has a catalogue. An exhibition at the National Museum Art Gallery was sponsored by the United Overseas Bank Group. There is an exhibition catalogue. The exhibition was presented by the Extramural Studies Department of the National University of Singapore. Deaths from cancer in Singapore, Singaporean people of Chinese descent, and 20th-century Singaporean painters were recipients of the Cultural Medallion for art.

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texts: L.E.L., as she was known by her initials, was an English poet and novelist. Between Romanticism and the Victorian Age, the writings of <mask> are transitional. She developed the metrical romance towards the Victorian ideal of the Victorian monologue and her influence was felt by <mask>, Robert Browning and Christina Rossetti. Her influence can be seen in America, where she was very popular. She considered her genius to be self-evident. After her death, her works were deliberately suppressed and misrepresented due to the perceived immorality of her lifestyle. <mask> was born on August 14, 1802 in London to John and Catherine Jane Bishop.An invalid neighbour would scatter letter tiles on the floor to reward young Letitia for reading and, according to her father, she used to bring home many rewards. At the age of five, he started going to school at 22 Hans Place. Rowden had an enthusiasm for the theatre and was an engaging teacher. Mary Russell Mitford said that she had a knack for making poetesses of her students. The travel writer, Emma Roberts, was one of the pupils of Rowden. From an early age, <mask> became proficient in French. The <mask>s moved to the country in order to have a model farm project.<mask> was the one who educated Letitia at home. When I asked Letitia any questions relating to history, geography, or any book we had been reading, I was pretty sure her answers would be perfectly correct. ... I didn't know she was wrong. Letitia was close to her brother, Whittington Henry. Paying for university education was one of the reasons that brought Letitia to publish. She dedicated her poem "Captain Cook" to their childhood days together.Whittington published a book of sermons in 1835. He spread false rumors about his sister's marriage and death. <mask> was a frail child and died at the age of 13 in 1819. It could be that <mask> is referred to in the poem "The Forgotten One" because of her death, but little is known of her. The <mask> family moved back to London in 1814 because of an agricultural depression. William Jerdan is the editor of The Literary Gazette. According to Mrs A. T. Thomson, Jerdan noticed that Letitia was holding a book of poems and a hoop with one hand and running down the street.Her ideas were described as "original and extraordinary" by Jerdan. Her first poem was published under the single initial "L" in the Gazette in 1820, when she was 18. She published a book of poetry under her full name after receiving financial support from her grandmother. The book sold well, but didn't make much money since the publisher went out of business. Two poems were published under the name "L.E.L." in the month after The Fate of Adelaide was published. The initials under which the poems were published attracted a lot of discussion. Laman Blanchard put the initials L.E.L."speedily became a signature of magical interest and curiosity". As a young college student, he and his classmates would rush every Saturday afternoon for the Literary Gazette, with an impatient anxiety to hurry at once to that corner of the sheet which contained the three magical letters L.E.L. All of us guessed at the author after praising the verse. When we learned it was a female, our admiration was doubled and our questions tripled. As she continued to write poetry, she began to show an interest in art, which she projected into her poetic productions. She began with a series of Medallion Wafers, which were commercially produced highly decorative letter seals. In 1824, her landmark volume, The Improvisatrice; and Other Poems was published, as well as a Poetical Catalogue of Pictures, which was to be continued occasionally.The Poetical Sketches of Modern Pictures was the next volume of these poems. She was forced to write to support her family because of her late father, who died in 1824, and some saw this as detrimental to the quality of her work. As a result of the rumour that she had had affairs or secretly had children, her reputation began to suffer. The Golden Violet with its Tales of Romance and Chivalry and Other Poems and The Venetian Bracelet were two of her further volumes of poetry that were reviewed favorably. The new trend of annual gift books allowed her to combine an engraved artwork with a poetical illustration to continue her engagement with art. Most of the poetry for Fisher's Drawing Room Scrap Books was written by her in the 1830s. Sarah Sheppard says that pictures seem to speak to her soul.How would she use an interesting characteristic in the painting or engraving before her to inspire it with new life, until that pictured scene spread before you in association with a touching history or spirit-stirring poem? L.E.L. Her appreciation of painting, like that of music, was intellectual rather than mechanical, and she loved the poetical effects and suggestive influences of the Arts, although caring not for their mere technicalities. Glenn T. Hines said "What L.E.L." The "new life" that she brought to her subject was appreciated by her readers. Her re-castings produced intellectual pleasure for her audience. L.E.L. has a wonderful characteristic.The author's writings, which her readers recognized, was the author's special creative capacity to bring new meanings to her audience. As trends changed, she turned to prose with her first novel, Romance and Reality. She produced her only volume of religious poetry, The Easter Gift, as illustrations to engravings of artwork the following year. She was responsible for the entire Book of Beauty, which opens with The Enchantress, a model of poetic identity and self-creation. She returned to the long poem with The Zenana in the Drawing Room Scrap Book, 1834, and gave the 1835 Scrap Book a sting in the tale with The Fairy of the Fountains, showing the aesthetic dilemma of the woman poet who is exiled not. One reviewer commented 'A sterner goddess never presided over the destinies of a novel' after the publication of her second novel. Miss Turin, a friend of <mask>'s, was taken ill while he was in Paris in July of that year.She met a number of them, including Heinrich Heine, Prosper Mérimée, Chateaubriand and Madame Tastu. She became engaged to a man in 1835. She was asked to refute the rumors about her sexual activity. After he said he was satisfied, they broke off their engagement. She wrote that she couldn't write it because she felt that she should not allow him to unite himself with one of the accused. As death, the mere suspicion is dreadful. It might be disproved if it was stated as a fact.If it were a difficulty of any other kind, I would ask my friends to look back at my life. What answer can I give? My duty to myself is to give up all idea of a near and dear connection. Privately, she stated that she wouldn't marry a man who didn't like her. If his future protection is to harass and humiliate me as much as his present, she wrote, God keep me from it. I can't get over the want of delicacy to be repeated to myself. The Vow of the Peacock was published in 1835 and a volume of stories and poetry for children was published in 1836.The circumstances of the story are so different from the facts of her early life that it can't be consideredautobiographical. <mask>'s poetry became more mature during the 1830s. Her best poems appeared in The New Monthly Magazine and the series, Subjects for Pictures, with their elaborate rhyming patterns. These are a reversal of her earlier illustrations. In the set, Three Extracts from the Diary of a Week, she expresses her aim in opening lines, which could stand as a starting point for much of her poetry. A record of the thoughts and feelings of the inward world. There are days that obliterate the past and make The future of the colour which they cast.The balance of all time: A look, a word, and we are wholly changed. We would deny that it is working in the hidden soul, but the heart knows and trembles at the truth. There was a novel published in the 19th century. She began to explore new ways to express her literary talent. The dramatic tragedy, Castruccio Castracani, is a culmination of her development of the metrical romance. She had been experimenting with the verse for the Bijou Almanacks, which was to be read with a scuplture. The future publication of a series of Female Portraits of Characters from Literature was negotiated by her.Lady Anne Granard (or Keeping up Appearances), a novel on a lighter note, but her work on this at Cape Coast was cut short all too soon. She began to talk of marrying any one, and of wishing to get away from England, and of those who had misinterpreted her. The governor of the Gold Coast, George Maclean, met <mask> at a dinner party in October 1836 and the two began a relationship. Maclean moved to Scotland early the following year, to the surprise and distress of her friends. After much prodding, Maclean came back to England and we were married on June 7, 1838. The first month of the marriage was spent with friends. No one could better appreciate L.E.L. than Emma Roberts.The high and sterling qualities of her lover's character, his philanthropic and constant efforts to improve the condition of the natives of Africa, the noble manner in which he interfered to prevent the waste of human life by the barbarian princes in his neighbourhood, and the chivalric energy with which he L.E.L. She was pleased by the manly nature of his attachment because he did not approach her with the adulation she had been accustomed to. In her opinion, the merits of the highest order, the influence which he gained over her promised, and her ready acquiescence with the wishes of those she loved, to ensure lasting happiness, were the things that he gained over her. After sailing for Cape Coast in July, the couple arrived in August. During her time in Africa, she continued her work on The Female Portrait Gallery, covering Walter Scott's main characters, as well as completing the first volume of a new novel, Lady Anne Granard, or Keeping Up Appearances In his 1884 memoir Retrospect of a Long Life. Her marriage wrecked her life, but before that fatal mistake was made, she was busy with her fair fame."Refuge from [slander]" was what <mask> had taken. She went out with him to his government at the Gold Coast because he was incapable of loving her or making her happy. Her death was tragic as such an ending would have been. To die a violent death -- a fearful one -- rather than wither before the pestilential influences that steam up from that wilderness of swamp and jungle. Hall believes that she was murdered by her husband's common-law wife. She died on the 15th of October, after landing at Cape Coast Castle in July. From accidentally taking a dose of prussic acid.Where did she get that poison? It wasn't in the medicine-chest she took out from England. 395, 395, 395, 395, 395, 395, 395, 395, 395, 395, 395, 395, 395, 395, 395, 395, 395, 395, 395, 395, 395, 395, 395, 395, 395, 395, 395, 395, 395, After arriving in Africa, Maclean left her on board while he went to arrange matters on shore. The negro woman had to be moved into the interior to make room for her successor. The daughter of a king was the negress. From the moment 'L.E.L.' began.She was done to death by her rival because she landed her life at the mercy of her rival. Interviews with the mistress confirmed that she had left for Accra long before their arrival. The accommodation he arranged for his new wife was likely to be in a good condition. When she was first diagnosed with a critical heart condition, the date on her prescription was 1836. Letitia told her husband that she depended on it. Most of Hall's accounts are based on the fantastic stories created by the press after Mrs Maclean's death. There was a bottle of prussic acid in her hand when she died.This was a prescription for acid hydrocianicum delatum. London was founded in 1836. The strength of Medium Dose Five Minims is about one third of what it was in the past. It was assumed that she was poisoned. There is evidence that she showed symptoms of Stokes–Adams syndrome and that she told her husband that it was necessary for him to use the dilute acid remedy. The surgeon who attended 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 Eye-witness accounts suggest that there was a fatal convulsion, but no autopsy was done.On the evening of her death, she was buried in the courtyard of Cape Coast Castle, despite Hall's attempts to erect a statue in her honor. The grave was dug by torchlight amid a torrent of rain. 395–409. The project was abandoned when Mrs. Hall and I tried to raise money for a monument. Lady Blessington ordered a slab to be placed on the wall. That was also objected to. But her husband, for very shame, at last allowed it to be done, and a mural table records that in that African courtyard rests all that is mortal of Letitia <mask>.The immediate burial was due to the climate and all the European residents attended with William Topp reading the funeral service. During the preparation of the grave, there was a sudden tropical rainstorm. It was the immediate wish of Mr. Maclean to place above this grave a suitable memorial, and his desire was expressed in the earliest letter which he sent to England, but we believe that some delay took place in the execution of the order he issued. A marble tablet is on its way to Cape Coast and will be built in the castle. Hall and Lady Blessington had nothing to do with it. From her introduction to "The Zenana and other works" to character sketches of her

masks:
Landon
Elizabeth Browning
Letitia Elizabeth Landon
Landon
Landon
Elizabeth
Elizabeth Jane
Elizabeth
Landon
Landon
Landon
Landon
Landon
Elizabeth Maclean


texts: appearance and personality, a number of her friends described her. Her eyes being the only good feature in a countenance, which was, however, so animated, and lighted up with such intellectual expression, as to be exceedingly attractive, could not be called handsome.Gay and piquant, her clear complexion, dark hair, and eyes rendered her, when in health and spirits. The prettiness of L.E.L., though generally acknowledged, was not talked about; and many persons, on their first introduction, were as pleasingly surprised as the Ettrick Shepherd, who, gazing upon her with great admiration, exclaimed "I did na think ye had Her figure was slight, and beautifully proportioned, with little hands and feet; and these personal advantages, added to her kind and endearing manners, rendered her fascinating. William Jerdan wrote that she was the most unselfish of human beings, and that it was extraordinary to see her ceaseless consideration for the feelings of others, even in minute trifles. Anna Maria Hall said, "Perhaps the greatest magic she exercised was that after the first rush of remembrance of all that wonderful young woman had written had subsided, she rendered you completely oblivious of what she had done by the irresistible charm of what she was." She was penetrating and sympathetic, and entered into your feelings so completely that you wondered how "the little witch" could read you so easily. Words and thoughts that she flung, without design or intent beyond the amusement of the moment, came to me still with a thrill of pleasure and pain that I cannot describe, and that my most friendly readers, not having known her, could not understand.It was Anne's habit to write in her bed-room, which was a plain white bed, fronting the street, and barely furnished. A few books and a high-backed cane chair complete the author's paraphernalia. Emma Roberts read, understood, and entered into the merits of every book that came out, while it was only necessary to refer to her printed works, to calculate the amount of information which she had gathered from preceding authors. The history and literature of all ages and all countries were familiar to her, and she did not acquire any portion of her knowledge in a superficial manner; the extent of her learning, and the depth of her research, did not manifest themselves in publications which do not bear her name. Her depth of reading is confirmed by Laman Blanchard in his Life, who states: To those who, looking at the quantity of her published prose and poetry, might wonder how she found time for all these private and unproductive exercises of her pen, it may be desirable to explain, not merely Books, of the highest character, she would dwell upon with "amorous delay;" but those of ordinary interest, or the nine-day wonders of literature, she would run through in a much shorter space of time than would seem consistent with that thorough understanding of their contents at which she She would give an elaborate and succinct account, pointing out the gaps in the plot, or the discrepancies in the characters, and supporting her judgement by all but verbatim quotations.<mask>'s high level of intelligence was praised by other people. According to Fredric Rowton in The Female Poets of Great Britain, there can be only one opinion on Mrs. Maclean's genius. It has great intellectual power, a highly sensitive and ardent imagination, and an intense fervour of passionate emotion. She doesn't display much of her art. There is genius in every line she has written and her style is careless and irregular. As Glennis Stevenson writes, few poets have been as artificial as <mask> in her "gushing stream of Song". She points to the techniques that account for the intensity of the poetry as well as the usage of repetition.<mask> wrote "L.E.L.," a poem that Reputation recognized and admired. Christina Rossetti published a tribute poem entitled "L.E.L" in her 1866 volume The Prince's Progress and Other Poems. During the 20th century, her poetry was seen as too simple and sentimental and her reputation fell as a result. Since the 1970s, scholars and critics have begun studying her work. Women poets of the 19th century often employed a method of writing which allows for multiple, concurrent levels of meaning, and that is one of the reasons why critics argue that the supposed simplicity of poetry is deceptive. Sarah Sheppard wrote "Characteristics of the Genius and Writings of L E L" in 1841. Because they whose decision it is, are subjects of the superficial spirit of the age, which leaves them unacquainted with all of which it appoints them judges.Because, either from a dislike of trouble, or inability to pursue the inquiry, these judges never deviate from their own beaten right line to observe how genius acts and is acted upon, how it is influenced, and what effects it has on society. Those who know little of what they affirm and those who are not competent to decide on their merits are often compelled to hear mistaken opinions about literary characters. It is odd that people set their seal of condemnation on volumes beyond their title-pages. There was a "Landon School" in England and also in America because of her ideas and poetry. William Howitt says that L. E. L.'s poetry must be confessed to be peculiar. It is hers alone. It had a single prominent and fixed character.Though the writer's name was not mentioned, the rhythm, feeling, style and phraseology of L. E. L.'s poetry were obvious. To express what we feel on her death is impossible, and private sorrows of so deep a kind are not for public display: her name will descend to the most distant times. Young hearts will respond to the thrilling touch of her music, her song of love will find a sacred home in many a fair and ingenuous bosom, and her numbers breathed of the finest humanities. The amount of friendship and love that has gone down into the grave is what a light of mind is extinguished by. In addition to the works listed below, <mask> was responsible for numerous anonymous reviews, and other articles whose authorship is unlikely now. She used the name Iole for a period from 1824 to 1823. Two of her Iole poems, The Wreck and The Frozen Ship, were included in The Vow of the Peacock.Mary said that the novels of Catherine Stepney were polished. The Presumptive was the heir. In the case of Duty and Inclination, she is declared as editor but no originator has been named and the extent of her involvement is unclear. She left a list of projected works. There was a critical work in 3 volumes to be called Female Portrait Gallery in Modern Literature for which she says she has collected a lot of material, as well as the novel Lady Anne Granard and her "tragedy" (Castruccio Catrucani). The fate of a city. There are poems and a Swiss Romantic tale.John Warren was born in London. There are fragments in rhyme. London. The literary magazine was published in 1822–3. The series is called Poetic Sketches. London. The Literary Gazette was published in 1822.The Wafers are made of gold. London. The literary magazine was published in 1823. There is a catalogue of pictures. London. The literary magazine was published in 1823. The poems have been embellished.London, Hurst Robinson & Co. The story of the trobadour. There are pictures and historical sketches. London: Robinson and Co. Romance and Chivalry are some of the tales of The Golden Violet. London, Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown and Green. The Venetian Bracelet is one of the poems.London, Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown and Green. There is romance and reality. Richard and Henry Colburn lived in London. The year 1831. The Easter Gift is a religious offering. Fisher, Son, & Co was founded in London. The drawing room has scrap books.London and Paris: Fisher, Son, & Co. The book of beauty or the gallery. Orme, Brown, Green, and Longmans were from London. "The Enchantress and Other Tales." The Novelists Magazine 1 was published in 1835. There are versions of the Odes tr. Madame de Stal tr. is in Italy.Isabel Hill is the author. London. Richard Bentley was born in 1835. The person is Francesca Carrara. Richard was in London. There was a time when there was a time when there was a time when there was a time when there was a time when there was a time when there was a time when there was a time when there was a time when there was a time when there was a time when there was a There is a calendar of the London seasons.The New Monthly Magazine was published in 1834. The Vow of the Peacock is one of the poems. Saunders and Otley were in London in 1835. There are versions from the German. London. The literary magazine was published in 1835. There are qualities and trials of early life.London. H. Colburn was born in 1836. There are subjects for pictures. The New Monthly Magazine was published in 1836. The Bijou Almanacks are written in English. The Cabinet of Paintings was created by Chapman and Hall. The Two Brides is the name of the book.Henry Colburn was born in London. There are flowers of love. London: Ackerman & Co. As editor, Duty and Inclination: A Novel. Henry Colburn was born in London. There is a female picture gallery. London.The New Monthly Magazine was published in the 19th century. A tragedy in 5 acts. In Laman Blanchard. Keeping up appearances is called Lady Anne Granard. Henry Colburn was born in London. Volume 1 was completed by another person. The Marriage Vow In translation is "The Love Letter, circa 1816".M. Brnner was born in 1830. The translation was done in English by Clara Himly. The person is Francesca Carrara. A. D. Geisler was born in 1835. The translation was done by C. W. Geisler. There is a person who is a person who is a person who is a person who is a person who is a person who is a person who is a person who is a person who is a person who is a person who is a person who is a person who is a person who is The book was written by Kirchner & Schwetschte.The translation is by Fr. L. von Soltau. She is from De twee bruiden. J.C and W. Altorffer were from Middelburg. The translator is unknown. Cynthia Lawford published birth records in 2000 that suggested that <mask> had a secret affair with William Jerdan that resulted in the birth of her children. Jerdan's children and their descendants can be found in Susan Matoff.There are references to Joseph Bristow in the notes. Women poets of the 19th century. The Clarendon Press was published in 1998. Baiesi, Serena, <mask> <mask>, and Metrical Romance. The adventures of a literary genius was written by Peter Lang. Blain is in Virginia. The genealogy of the Victorian Poetess was mentioned.Victorian poetry was published in the spring of 1995. On 21 September 2009, it was accessed through the JSTOR. Laman, Blanchard. The life and literary remains of H. Colburn were found in 1841. Adraina, Craciun. Cambridge University Press published Fatal Women of Romanticism. Mrs. Rowden's School is located at 22 Hans Place.Catherine Curzon Dibert-Himes, Glenn, Introductory Essay on the Works of Letitia <mask>, 1997 Dibert-Himes, Glenn, L. E. L.: The Literary Gazette Collection, 1998 Elwood, Mrs Anne K. C., Memoirs of the Literary Ladies Review of Fraser's Magazine. The Life and Murder of Letitia E. <mask> was published by L.E.L. Chapter XII–XIII: London was written by William Jerdan. Cynthia Lawford. "Diary". The London Review of Books was published in 2000.36–37. The website was updated online 19 December. Conflicted Life: William Jerdan 1782-1869 is a book by Susan Matoff. Miller. L.: Jonathan Cape, London. "Rapoport." "Buyer Beware: The Gift Poetics of Letitia <mask>."The Nineteenth-Century Literature 58 was published in March 2004. On 21 September 2009, it was accessed through the JSTOR. In The Zenana and Minor Poems, Fisher & Son, London & Paris, 1839 is the memoir of Emma Roberts. The Female Poets of Great Britain was written by Frederic Rowton. Glennis Stevenson. The Victorian Improvisatrice: The Construction of L.E.L was written by <mask> <mask>. Victorian Poetry 30 was published in 1992.On 21 September 2009, it was accessed through the JSTOR. There are poems from The New Monthly Magazine. A city in Michigan in 2007. The Occultation of Letitia Elizabeth <mask> was published in 1999. Thomson and Wharton. The women of society. New York:Harper and Brothers.Watt, Julie, Poisoned Lives is a book about a Regency Poet. George Maclean is the British Gold Coast Administrator. Watt, Julie, is the author of The Victorianisation of Letitia. An anthology of Romanticism. The third edition. New York. Section 19: "Poetic Genres in the Victorian Age" can be read further.In Baumback and others, A History of British Poetry, Trier, WVT, is "I: Letitia <mask>'s and Alfred Lord Tennyson's Post-Romantic Narratives". The Book of days: a miscellany of popular antiquities, London and Edinburgh, W. and R. Chambers, vol. Is that the year 1886? p. 417 "A New Kind of Heroine" is available from the Internet Archive. The Lost Life and Scandalous Death of Letitia <mask> was published by Knopf and Jonathan Cape. The New York Review of Books is an anthology.LXVI, no. 10 June, pp. 16–19. "<mask> remains a biographical enigma to the last, and'resists a final, single definition, just like her poetry.' Thanks to Lucasta Miller's book, a complex kind of justice has been rendered to L.E.L. for the first time. There is ap.19. The Dawn of Post-Romanticism was written by Daniel Riess. 36, no.4 was published in 1996. Characteristics of the Genius and Writings of L. E. L., London, Longman, Brown, and Longman, Paternoster Row, 1841 was written by Sarah Sheppard. There is a person named "Chas." W. Thomas wrote about the west coast of Africa and its islands. Chapter VI.L.E.L. She was Arrival on the Coast, Reception, Employment, Her death, Inquest, Verdict, and Epitaph of Mrs Maclean. There are points of comparison and contrast. The Victorianisation of Letitia <mask> is available online from the Internet Archive. There is a complete collection of Letitia <mask>'s poetry at Corvey Writers on the Web. 19th-century English novelists, 19th-century English poets, 19th-century British short story writers and 19th-century English women writers

masks:
Landon
Landon
Elizabeth Browning
Landon
Landon
Letitia
Elizabeth Landon
Elizabeth Landon
Landon
Elizabeth Landon
Letitia
Landon
Landon
Elizabeth Landon
Elizabeth Landon
Landon
Elizabeth Landon
Elizabeth Landon


texts: A Sri Lankan author, translator, lexicographer, teacher, lawyer and politician is named <mask>. He had different offices in different institutions. He is the leader of the party. He was a candidate for president in 1994 and 1999. The Practical Sinhala Dictionary and Gunasena Great Sinhala Dictionary are considered to be the most comprehensive dictionaries to date. He proposed scientific ideas to standardise the script. He described his political philosophy as a "great consensus" or comprehensive consultation.<mask> wijayatunga was born in Minuwangoda in 1931. His father was an eye doctor and his mother was a planter. There were eight siblings in the family. He attended the Government Bilingual School in Minuwangoda. During the World War II, his parents were able to shift him to Minuwangoda as a security measure. After the War, the Nalanda College was taken back to Colombo, and that's where he continued his studies. Karunaratne Abeysekera, Dr Hudson Silva, and Hon. were some of the notable classmates at Nalanda College.Dr. Dharmasena Attygalle is a Hon. Stanley Jayasinghe, Rupa Karunathilake, and others. He graduated with a bachelor's degree in science from the University of Ceylon in 1955. He received a PhD degree from the University of Kelaniya in 1990 for his thesis. A programme called Harisanda Harasara was held on Dr. <mask> <mask>'s 90th birthday, in which he was felicitated with two books. He joined the staff of the college as a science teacher. He taught chemistry at the college.He wrote his first book during this time. He was appointed as the Editor of the Science Section of the Sinhala Encyclopaedia in 1956. He assumed the post of vice-Principal of his former work place after some years of service there. He was appointed to theSLSI in 1965, just a year after it started work. He was the first person to be appointed to the staff. The committees on electrical engineering, mechanical engineering, civil engineering, agriculture and chemicals were appointed under his supervision. He joined the Sri Lanka Law College as a student.He became an Attorney-at-Law in 1973. He appeared before the Criminal Justice Commission for the 1971 insurrection. The Presidential Commission was headed by the former Chief Justice Mr. M. C. Sansoni. The Chief Editor of the tabloid Sinhala Bauddhya was one of the offices he held throughout the 1980s. He was the Officer-in-Charge of the Legislative Enactments of Sri Lanka as well as the Editor-in-Chief of the Sinhalese Encyclopaedia. His political career goes back to his university days. The "Sinhala Union of the University of Ceylon" was formed in the 1950s after he joined the popular movement to make Sinhala the official language of Sri Lanka.He was associated with the work of the Freedom Party. He established the Sinhalaye Mahasammatha Bhoomiputra pakshaya in 1990 in order to make sure that the rights of the Sinhalese Buddhists were not neglected by the two major parties. He is the leader of this party at this time. He was the candidate of his party in the third presidential election of 1994. He ran for president in 1999 and got 35,854 votes. He was a candidate in the parliamentary elections of 2000 and 2001. The 2005 Presidential election had over 180,000 votes.Due to the Millennium City incident, the government was unpopular prior to the 2005 Presidential election. The consequences of contesting the 2005 Presidential election were not calculated by Dr. Harischandra, instead he supported the winning of the Presidential election. The outcome of the 2005 Presidential election would have been more complicated due to the unpopularity of the then government and the possibility of the war being dragged on further. After 34 years of war, the Eelam war ended in 2009. The Eelam war can be ended by war since early 1990. Mr. S. W. R. D. Bandaranaike promised to make Sinhala the state language if his party could set up the government. The people were promised by Mr. S. W. R. D. Bandaranaike.After the General Election, Prof. F. R.Jayasurada began a fast unto death to force S. W. R. D. Bandaranaike's government to fulfill its promise. The fast unto death was promoted by Mr. Harischandra. It was decided by the Cabinet of the S. W. R. D. Bandaranaike government to make Sinhala the state language. Prior to 1956, higher education was only available in English for the English speaking elite in a few colleges. The result was that the Buddhists were able to study beyond primary education up to advanced level. In order to produce the country's engineers, doctors, public servants, police, military and other higher positions, this effort resulted in medium schools. In the 80s and 90s, Japan, South Korea, Thailand, Malaysia and Taiwan used their own native languages as the official language.The use of the native language helped these countries tap into their vast national resources for development. We observe that countries with a low population but high levels of development use their native languages as the official languages in their countries. The husband of personal life was Kalukapuge Karuna Perera. The Attorney-at-Law of Kiribathgoda died in 2000. The name Perera was adopted by Karuna's father during British colonial time. S.W.R.D. is one of the descendants of the male descendants of the Kalukapuge Bandaranaike family. The name is Bandaranaike.Both of Karuna's parents were principals. The parents of three sons are Wijayatunga and Karuna. Chakrapani was born in 1965, b. Chandrakeerthi was born in 1967. A daughter, Shyama Kumari, was born in 1970. 1969 He has traveled to many Asian, African and European countries and was invited to address groups of learned societies in India, Japan, UK and Australia.

masks:
Wijayatunga Mudalige Harischandra
Harischandra
Harischandra
Wijayatunga


texts: <mask> was an American civil servant who was involved in the Clinton–Lewinsky scandal. <mask>'s actions in secretly recording Monica Lewinsky's phone calls about her relationship with President Bill Clinton caused a sensation with their links to the earlier Clinton v. Jones lawsuit. She avoided a wiretap charge by agreeing to hand over the tapes. The Clinton administration called her firing from the Pentagon standard procedure for a political appointment. Tripp and her husband ran a year-round holiday store, The Christmas Sleigh, in Middleburg, Virginia. Tripp was born in Jersey City, New Jersey. She was the daughter of Albert Carotenuto, a high school math and science teacher, and his wife, who was a German woman.They divorced after he had an affair. After graduating from high school in New Jersey, she worked as a secretary in the Army Intelligence. She had a son and a daughter with <mask>. They divorced in 1990. When Bill Clinton became president in 1993, a White House employee kept her job. During the summer of 1994, senior White House aides wanted Tripp removed from the White House and transferred her to the public affairs office in the Pentagon, which raised her salary by $20,000. <mask> and Monica Lewinsky were both working in the Pentagon's public affairs office when Tripp was involved in the Clinton impeachment scandal.<mask> said that he and Lewinsky had known each other for a year and a half before the scandal began. After Lewinsky revealed to <mask> that she had been in a physical relationship with Clinton, Tripp, acting on the advice of the literary agent Lucianne Goldberg, began secretly recording phone conversations with Lewinsky. According to Michael Isikoff from Newsweek in 1997, Kathleen Willey came out of the Oval Office "disheveled" and "her face red and her lipstick was off." Willey claimed that Clinton groped her. Clinton's lawyer said that <mask> is not to be believed. Tripp gave the tapes to Kenneth Starr in exchange for immunity from prosecution. Lewinsky tried to undermine <mask>'s testimony in the Clinton v. Jones lawsuit by submitting a false affidavit, and she was aware of the relationship between Clinton and Lewinsky.<mask> explained that she was being asked to commit a crime to hide evidence in the Jones civil rights case. The landmark US Supreme Court decision in Clinton v. Jones held that sitting US presidents do not have immunity against civil lawsuits for acts done before they take office. Lewinsky owned a navy blue dress that was dirty with Clinton's semen. Lewinsky showed the dress to Tripp and said she intended to have it dry cleaned. She was persuaded not to have it cleaned by Tripp. Based on <mask>'s tapes, Starr obtained approval from Attorney General Janet Reno and the special court overseeing the independent counsel to expand his investigation into the Clinton-Lewinsky relationship, look for potential incidents of perjury, and investigate Lewinsky for perjury and suborning perjury as a witness. Clinton appeared via closed circuit television while Lewinsky appeared before a grand jury.Lewinsky was offered the chance to speak at the end of his interrogation. She said she hates <mask>. 49 Democrats in the Maryland Legislature signed a letter to the state prosecutor to demand that <mask> be prosecuted under Maryland's wire because she made her surreptitious recordings of the conversations with Lewinsky. Because of the immunity agreements that the independent counsel's office had entered with <mask>, Lewinsky, and others, a lot of the evidence that the prosecution had intended to use was not allowed. Lewinsky was called as a witness by the prosecution to see if her testimony was untainted by the independent counsel's investigation. Lewinsky admitted that she lied under oath in a federal proceeding and that INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals The prosecution decided not to proceed with the trial of the case and all charges against <mask> were dismissed on May 26, 2000.<mask> was arrested in 1969 for stealing $263 in cash and a $600 wristwatch from a store in New York. The charges were dropped before they could be tried. <mask> was asked if he had ever been charged or arrested for a crime. She is applying for a US Department of Defense security clearance. In March 1998, shortly before <mask> was scheduled to appear before the grand jury in the Lewinsky investigation, the assistant secretary of defense for public affairs and his deputy leaked how Tripp had answered the question. Tripp's personnel and security files were leaked to the news media by the Department of Defense. The Privacy Act of 1974 was the subject of the investigation by the Department of Defense inspector general.The release of information from <mask>'s security file was improper, according to the US Department of Defense inspector general. <mask> was fired from her job in the Pentagon on the last day of the Clinton administration. The Clinton administration said that all political appointees such as Tripp are usually asked to submit their resignations when a new administration takes over. Those who don't may be fired. Tripp sued the US Department of Defense and the US Department of Justice for releasing information from her security file and employment file to the news media in violation of the Privacy Act of 1974. Tripp reached a settlement with the federal government. A one-time payment of more than $595,000 was part of the settlement.She was cleared to work for the federal government again after receiving a pension. Her rights to be part of a class action were preserved. <mask> married the German architect in 2004. The Christmas Sleigh was a German winter-themed holiday store that the couple owned and operated in Middleburg, Virginia. <mask> talked about living with breast cancer in an interview with Larry King. Tripp claimed that she came out behind financially because of her attorneys' fees and the fact that she stopped working for the government. She claimed that the Clinton administration's leaking of her employment history was not equivalent to her violating Lewinsky's privacy.She was able to avoid prosecution for her wiretapping because she accepted immunity in exchange for her testimony. Clarence Thomas said in 1991 that she was the victim of a high-tech lynching. <mask> died of Pancreatic Cancer at the age of 70 on April 8, 2020. Tripp was a recurring character on Saturday Night Live. Tripp said she enjoyed most of the sketches, but mentioned that at least one had hurt her feelings. The television series Impeachment: American Crime Story will premiere on September 7, 2021. 1949 births, 2020 deaths, 21st-century American businesswomen, American people of German descent, American women civil servants, and Virginia Clinton–Lewinsky scandal are some of the things that have been mentioned.

masks:
Linda Rose Tripp
Tripp
Bruce Tripp
Tripp
Tripp
Tripp
Linda Tripp
Tripp
Tripp
Tripp
Linda Tripp
Tripp
Tripp
Tripp
Tripp
Tripp
Tripp
Tripp
Tripp
Tripp
Tripp
Tripp


texts: The counsel to the Abraham Lincoln administration of the United States Government during the most northerly engagement of the United States Civil War was <mask>. A champion of many causes, generally of a liberal persuasion, his abilities as a criminal advocate and oratorical skill established for him a wide reputation throughout the then-Dominion of Canada, and his motto: "justice and equality to all classes and creeds, undue favor to none The eldest of seven siblings was the son of an extensive landed merchant and his wife. After finishing his studies, he moved to Dublin to work for his uncle in the medical profession. The medical tradition in the family was strong, with two uncles and two brothers serving as doctors in the Royal College of Surgeons. During the worst year of the Irish famine in 1847, Dr. <mask> gave his life at the age of 44 to serve the sick poor of a workhouse. He had contracted typhus from his patients.After leaving Ireland for Canada with his father in 1844, he settled at Quebec City. The future Mayor of Aylmer, Quebec, Charles, arrived two years earlier than his younger brother, Owen Joseph, who arrived 12 years later. At Quebec, he was unable to practice medicine because he was too young, so he established a weekly newspaper with a liberal bias. After leaving for Montreal in 1847, he continued his work as a journalist and studied law under Edward Carter, a Member of Parliament in the House of Commons. After being called to the Lower Canada Bar in 1847, and later in 1868, to the Bar of Upper Canada, <mask> set up practice in Montreal, operating initially on his own but later in association with several others, including Augustus Power, son of the Quebec supreme court. His offices were located on St. James Street. The best hotel in the city was the St. Lawrence Hall Hotel.The Prince of Wales was one of the guests at the St. Lawrence Hall. Noted for his "splendid abilities" and as "Canada's most prominent criminal lawyer", it was said that there may have been his equal but never his superior in Canada. "Many a man was saved from the gallows by his matchless pleading", said an old Montrealer. His oratory and knowledge of human nature made a difference in the examination of witnesses. A large and lucrative practice in criminal law was established by <mask>. He was the joint City Attorney for Montreal up to December, 1875. The Queen's Counsel (QC) was created by the Joly Government of Quebec in the 19th century and only a few cases of major importance of a criminal nature took place without his involvement.The administration of Abraham Lincoln retained <mask> to serve as counsel in the prosecution at Montreal of the participants in the celebrated St. Albans, Vermont Raid, the most northerly incident of the United States Civil War. During the St. Albans Raid, the Confederate States of America sent a 22-man party undercover to Montreal and took control of the village. The aim of the raid was to raise money and draw Great Britain into the United States Civil War in order to open a second front against the North. The raiders should be prosecuted according to the United States Government's argument. The court decided that the raiders were legitimate soldiers of the Confederacy who could not be extradited, and they were freed. The decision to release the raiders was seen as hostile by the Northern states. If necessary, American troops were ordered to destroy raiders in Canada.Realizing that such a move would violate Canadian neutrality and cause war between the Union and Great Britain, President Lincoln revoked the order. The St. Albans Raiders case set several precedents in the area of extradition law and, despite his loss in court, established <mask>'s reputation in this field of law, a reputation which continues to this day. Drawing heavily on European and North American sources and precedents, quoting frequently in Latin and sometimes in French, <mask>'s forceful and occasionally humorous closing remarks to the judge and jury reveal a well-read and Agile mind, and provide an excellent overview of the state of international law. The Governor-General of Canada, Lord Monck, began the hunt for Confederate sympathizer John Wilkes Booth following the assassination of Abraham Lincoln. It was thought that Booth and other guilty parties may have been hiding in Canada after visiting Montreal in 1864. Booth was found dead in Virginia as the search began to heat up. Police were able to confirm that the conspirators were not within Canadian borders because of the discovery of a handkerchief at the Virginia site.The Fenian Brotherhood carried out raids on the Eastern Townships of Quebec in June and May of 1870. The Fenians planned to attack British colonies in North America in order to force Britain to send troops. There were Fenian raids into Canada in the 19th century. The Fenian threat helped forge a sense of unity among the British North American colonies, which led to the creation of the Canadian confederation on July 1, 1867. <mask> was closely associated with the active volunteer militia force and was opposed to the Fenian raids into Canada. The militia provided a platform for his political ambitions and functioned as a further point of social activity. After serving as a captain and Lieutenant-Colonel of the unit, <mask> organized an Irish Company for the 1st, or Prince of Wales Rifle Regiment.During the Fenian raids of 1865, he was assigned to guard the border between New York State and Quebec. Charles Stanley, Lord Monck, then Governor-General of Canada publicly praised <mask> for his services. He retired his command in August of 1866. Following the varying fortunes of his party and the Irish community, Thomas D'Arcy <mask> was a Liberal in politics, a consistent one. His involvement in politics began after he arrived in Canada. In the election of December 5–6, 1851, he was shown taking part in a meeting in Montreal advocating the repeal of the union of England and Ireland. He achieved success in the courts and renown for his oratory while establishing a burgeoning practice in criminal law.An Irish nationalist, and a highly visible and articulate champion of justice, <mask> had broad appeal among the Irish working classes of Montreal, and a reputation as the'stormy petrel' of the Irish community. Membership in the St. Patrick's Society of Montreal was a key platform for the enhancement and extension of his reputation. The longest term of office held by any president of that association is ten years, and that is still active. He was elected five times: 1860, 1865, 1870, and 1874. In order to maintain a broad base of Irish nationalist support in the Montreal Irish community, <mask> played a key role in the introduction of Thomas D'Arcy McGee to the St. Patrick's Society. After becoming dissatisfied with American republicanism and the position of the Irish, the ex "Young Irelander" rebel left the United States. The relationship between McGee and <mask> deteriorated after this promising start.In a speech given at Wexford, Ireland, in 1865, McGee came down heavily against Irish nationalism, describing the Young Irelanders with whom he had once shared common cause as a "pack of fools," and arguing that the Fenians were "Punch-and-Judy Jacobins." Irish republican-nationalists in Canada were enraged by the speech and the conservative establishment sectors of society had eroded significantly. The Fenians moved to take advantage of the situation, making inroads into the St. Patrick's Society, gathering support, and challenging their conservative opponents. In 1867, the incumbent president of the St. Patrick's Society declared that he would run for the Liberals against the Liberal-Conservatives in the riding of Montreal West. The Fenians believed that a <mask> victory would remove their greatest enemy from the political scene and advance their cause. He was not a Fenian. He demonstrated his commitment to his new country by helping lead the defence of the Quebec border against the Fenian invaders, and he finished his speeches with three cheers for Queen Victoria.He sympathized with the more radical republican elements. He invited Montreal's Fenians to join his campaign. W.B. was a Fenian who served on the election committee. Linehan and Daniel Lyons were active supporters. The campaign that followed was brutal. Men who did not have the vote were stopped from entering polling stations by <mask>'s supporters. McGee's people used economic intimidation to stop voters from going to the polls.The details of the Fenian organization, development and tactics used to establish itself in Montreal were given broad distribution by the establishment press, and later proved to be largely accurate. He denounced him as a "corrupt witness, a knave, and a hypocrite", as well as condemning him as a "foul informer, a corrupt witness, a knave, 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 There were claims, accusations, and condemnations in the press. In the end, McGee was able to get a win on election day, but only by 199 votes. The St. Ann's and St. Lawrence's wards were heavily Irish. The Montreal Herald reported that the people who voted against McGee were not the people who are usually called respectable. The near-death of a police officer was one of the things that happened during the polling.When the results came in, shots were fired on both sides of the street. After the two encountered each other in the street, <mask> spat in McGee's face. He became a Father of Confederation on July 1, 1867. The course of Canadian history might have been different if not for the non-Irish support for McGee. Strong passions were generated by the election of 1867. He was assigned police protection after receiving death threats. The Fenians played a significant role in the election and fell short of their goal of defeating McGee.The Fenian members of the St. Patrick's Society moved a motion to expel McGee from the society, and stopped their subscription to the pro-McGee Canadian Freeman. One of the militant <mask> supporters during the 1867 election campaign was Patrick James Whelan, who had previously declared that he should be shot and that if no one else would do the job, he would do it himself. On April 7, 1868, McGee was shot dead on a street in the capital city of Canada. Although the movement retained enough sway among Irish Americans to attempt another invasion of Canada in 1870 from Vermont into the eastern townships of Quebec, it was defeated at the battle of Eccles Hill. The strategy of working within the Irish nationalist coalition began to break down. In Montreal, attempts by the Fenians to hold rallies in the months following the assassination were not well received. The assassination had angered some members of the movement, and many of the movement's broader-minded allies, among them <mask>, who objected to a meeting proposed for September 1868 as "a most mischievous and objectionable undertaking" which would damage the position of Irish Catholics in Montreal.In the riding of Montreal West, D'Arcy McGee was a Liberal against a Conservative. It was defeated by 2,478 votes. He became a father of confederation on July 1, 1867. I succeeded in ousting Ryan on a petition. In the riding of Montreal Centre, a Liberal was elected by acclamation in January of 1875. Re-elected as a Liberal by acclamation in the by-election of November 26, 1875 in the riding of Montreal Centre, and sat in the House of Commons until the 1878 election. In the riding of Montreal Centre, the Liberal was defeated by Michael Patrick Ryan.The first speech was delivered in February of 1875 in support of Louis Riel. On March 8, 1875 he took part in the debate on a motion by John Costigan in favour of separate schools. He proposed a study be made of the feasibility of giving better representation to minorities through a transformation of the electoral system in one of his most famous speeches. Despite the Irish community being central to his concerns, <mask>'s interests were wide and varied. He attended an Irish Convention in Buffalo in 1856 for the welfare of the Irish people. In the press of September 20, 1876, we find that <mask> "arranging with the Government for the proper disposal of the remains of the unfortunate immigrants who died from ship fever in 1847 and were buried near the Wellington Bridge and vicinity". The cemetery for the victims of the typhus epidemic of 1847 had to be removed to make way for the Lachine Canal.The coffins were moved to the Catholic cemetery on Mount Royal. As a member of the Montreal City Council, he was involved in the creation of Mount Royal Park. The mountain of the same name is the location of the proposed Mount Royal Park. He fought for many years and finally succeeded in getting Montreal one of the most beautiful public parks on the planet. Thousands of dollars were saved for the city by his concurrent efforts as city attorney. The daughter of John and Catherine Debin was married to <mask>. Anna was said to have brought tennis to Canada.The family lived in a home in downtown Montreal called Tara Hall, which was located at 52 Upper St. Urbain Street, just east of Park Avenue. Tara Hall Avenue remembers the name of their home today. Five of his children died before the age of 21 and he was known as 'Barney' to his family. Mary Lillian married Arthur Turcotte Genest, a prominent civil engineer of old Quebec stock whose descendants included Major John Cuthbert Wickham, MD, CM, a long-serving medical veteran of the First World War, and Francis "Frank" Eugene married Maude Steele. The future Minister and MP (Canada and Westminster) Charles Ramsay <mask> is the nephew of <mask>'s brother <mask>, the pioneer mayor of Aylmer, Quebec. After the early loss of most of his children and the death of his wife at the age of 41 due to Tuberculosis, he traveled to Colorado to seek a cure and died there on February 7, 1880. The train that brought his remains to Montreal from Colorado was met at the station by a large crowd who raised the coffin to their shoulders and in groups of six.His funeral was witnessed by an enormous crowd with all classes turning out, an event recorded by JC Walker, one of the better artists of the time. The funeral cortege went from the St. Lawrence Hall Hotel to the statue of Queen Victoria and up the mountain to the cemetery. Irish people who died in Canada in the 19th century include Irish lawyers, politicians, and Queen's Counsel.

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Bernard Devlin
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texts: <mask> was an American lawyer from Ohio. He served as Ohio's first attorney general from 1846 to 1851 and the United States Attorney General from 1865 to 1868. <mask>, a native of New York City, graduated from Washington College at the age of 16 and was admitted to the bar at the age of 21. <mask> practiced law in Lancaster with his partner. <mask> was selected by the state legislature to serve as Ohio's first state attorney general. He continued to practice law in the Cincinnati area after leaving office. <mask> was appointed the U.S. Attorney General.He worked to keep President Andrew Johnson's view that the president should control post-Civil War Reconstruction and that the former Confederate states should be readmitted to the Union even if they did not guarantee rights to former slaves. In 1868, <mask> resigned so he could join Johnson's defense team. The U.S. Senate wouldn't confirm Johnson as attorney general after he was acquitted. After Johnson left office, <mask> returned to the Cincinnati area, where he practiced law until he lost his sight. He was blind for the last six months of his life after he traveled to New York City to have his cataracts removed. He was living in New York City while he sought treatment when he died. <mask> was buried in Cincinnati.<mask> was born in New York City on February 20, 1803, a son of a physician and land speculator, and his second wife, Ann Lucy Seaman <mask>. <mask> was a student at a special private school when the family moved to Ohio in 1814. He attended Washington College in Washington, Pennsylvania, where he was a member of the Union Literary Society. After graduating from college, <mask> studied law in Zanesville and after the death of Charles B. Goddard. He was admitted to the bar in 1824. <mask> was the first person to hold the post of Ohio Attorney General. He moved from Lancaster to Columbus to work for the state.<mask> was the initial holder of the position and spent a lot of time organizing his staff. His work included the creation of a case- tracking system and uniform crime report format for county prosecutors, as well as a successful lobbying campaign to get the power to negotiate with individuals and corporations that were in debt to the state. <mask> cleared a large amount of lawsuits and cases by entering into agreements for partial payment or payment over time. He was elected a delegate to the convention in 1850. In 1856 he moved to Fort Thomas, Kentucky, where he owned an elegant hilltop mansion, The Highlands. President Andrew Johnson nominated <mask> for a seat on the Supreme Court. The Republicans who controlled Congress passed a law reducing the size of the court because they were at odds with Johnson over post-Civil War Reconstruction.<mask> was confirmed as Attorney General after Johnson nominated him. Even though Johnson lost political support during his fight with Congress over Reconstruction, <mask> proved to be a loyal Johnson sub. He helped draft Johnson's veto of the first Reconstruction Act. <mask> provided opinions containing narrow interpretations bolstering Johnson's position after Congress overrode Johnson's vetoes of the first and second Reconstruction Acts. The president intended to return the former Confederate states to the Union and full Congressional representation as soon as possible, without guaranteeing the rights of the former slaves who had been freed during the war. <mask> argued that the federal government had no right to interfere in the affairs of the states. Congress is determined to take control of Reconstruction and protect the rights of African Americans.Congress limited the president's authority with respect to post-war Reconstruction in the third Reconstruction Act, which Johnson and <mask> opposed. The United States Supreme Court held that military tribunals for civilian defendants were illegal in jurisdiction where the criminal justice system was functioning. The Attorney General argued that the separation of powers prevented the Supreme Court from issuing an injunction against the President when he implemented Reconstruction by executive action. <mask> successfully argued that the court did not have jurisdiction over the political question of Reconstruction, which left the matter to the executive and legislative branches. When Andrew Johnson was impeached, <mask> resigned as attorney general and joined his defense team. An illness limited <mask>'s participation in Johnson's trial, but he submitted several opinions and arguments in writing to aid Johnson's other attorneys. Ensuring that Johnson received due process had the effect of slowing the proceedings and making a conviction in the heat of the moment less likely.<mask> rejoined the team by the time Johnson was acquitted. The U.S. Senate refused to confirm <mask> after the trial. <mask> went back to Ohio to resume his practice. <mask> returned to practicing law in the Cincinnati area, where he served as president of the city's bar association from 1873 to 1876. He wrote occasional articles on political and legal topics. He was a member of St. Paul's Episcopal Church. <mask>'s eyesight deteriorated as a result of cataracts, and he and his wife moved to New York City to seek treatment.He was blind for the last six months of his life after undergoing surgery to remove cataracts. He lived in New York City while seeking treatment, but died there after he couldn't breathe on a carriage ride in Central Park. He was buried in Cincinnati. <mask> was married to a daughter of Philemon Beecher. They had five children, three of which survived him. <mask> married Cecilia Key Bond, a daughter of William Key Bond, in 1841. <mask> was <mask>'s half-brother and served in the United States House of Representatives.There are also unsuccessful nominations to the Cabinet of the United States.

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Henry Stanbery
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texts: <mask> is an English professional footballer who plays for Doncaster Rovers. <mask> was born in London. He attended a school. In the 2005–06 season, <mask> moved from the academy to the club. He became the reserve team player of the year in 2008–09 after playing for the club's under-18 team. He made his team debut in a League Cup match against Hull City. He came on as a substitute in the last moments of the game for Louis Saha.He was released by the club at the end of the 2010–11 season along with goalkeeper Iain Turner and Hope Akpan. After playing just once in the FA Cup, a change of management left <mask> surplus to requirements and the loan was cut short. <mask> joined a Scottish club on loan. After making his debut in the Scottish premier league, he scored his first goal in Scotland against Hearts in a 2–2 draw on April 30, 2011. <mask> signed a one-year deal with Yeovil Town on June 22, 2011. <mask> became known as football's first "twansfer" after the club's management asked fans to suggest signings on social media. He scored his first two goals for the club in a loss to Wednesday.He scored two goals and won two penalties for his team. He was sent off against Colchester United after scoring a winner against Wycombe. He scored in the 3 to 2 win over Chesterfield. He had 6 goals and 29 appearances in the league. <mask> was released from the club after one year. <mask> joined the club in July of 2012 He scored his first goal for the club in a 1–0 win against Argyle.He scored in two games in December. In April of last year, <mask> scored in three successive wins against the other teams that would go on to play in League One. He scored his first goal of the season in a 2–1 win against Crawley Town on August 17th. <mask>'s first ever cup goal came in a 3–0 victory away to York City in the Football League Trophy. He scored three times against Wolves in a 6–4 defeat. <mask> won the League 1 player of the month award for April after scoring 5 goals in 6 games. <mask> scored 26 goals in the season and was the 3rd top scorer in League 1 behind Sam Baldock and Britt Assombalonga.After a 2–2 draw in the final, <mask> scored Rotherham's first penalty and they went on to win the game 4–3 on penalties. At the end of the 2013/14 season, <mask> was out of contract, however on 9 July 2014, Rotherham exercised an option in <mask>'s contract to extend it for another year. <mask> was offered a contract extension by the club, but he turned it down. <mask> started in a 1–0 defeat against Derby County in the opening fixture of the Championship season. On August 15th, a bid for <mask> was accepted by Leeds United, however, they couldn't agree on personal terms and the move fell through. <mask> signed for Bristol City on August 21st for an undisclosed fee. <mask> won the League One and Football League Trophy titles.<mask> joined League One side Milton Keynes Dons for a club-record transfer fee. <mask> scored twice in a 2–2 home draw with Millwall on his debut for the club. <mask> scored twice in a home league win. <mask> played a key role in the club's promotion back to League Two after finishing top scorer with 22 goals in all competitions, as the team secured a third-place finish and promotion back to League One. He signed a new contract with the club. <mask> was out of favour with Russell Martin during the first few months of the 2020–21 season due to injury and lack of first team opportunities. He made his first appearance of the season on December 8, 2020 in a 6–0 EFL Trophy Round of 32 home win over Norwich City U21, scoring two goals in the match.<mask> was one of four players to be released by the club at the end of the 2020–21 season, bringing to an end his almost five-year association with the club in which he scored 50 times in 166 appearances. <mask> joined Argyle on a short-term deal. After his contract expired, <mask> left the club. <mask> joined Doncaster Rovers on a free transfer. Due to his heritage, <mask> is eligible to play for Jamaica, SaintVincent and the Grenadines and Dominica. The winner of the Football League One play-offs and Bristol City Football League One won the Football League Trophy. The players are from F.C.The players are from Peterborough United F.C. The players are from Kilmarnock F.C. The players are from Yeovil Town F.C. The players are from Rotherham United F.C. The players are from Bristol City. Players from Keynes Dons F.C. The players are from the Argyle F.C.The players are from Doncaster. English people of Dominica descent have Black British sportspeople.

masks: Agard Agard Agard Agard Agard Agard Agard Agard Agard Agard Agard Agard Agard Agard Agard Agard Agard Agard Agard Agard Agard Agard Agard Agard Agard Agard Agard Agard Agard Agard Agard


texts: <mask> was a German American professor of political and social ethics who founded the Ethical Culture movement. <mask> was the son of a leading figure in European Reform Judaism, <mask>. <mask>'s father was the head rabbi at Temple Emanu-El in New York when <mask> was six years old, so he could accept the appointment. <mask> graduated from Columbia University with honors. He studied as part of his training to become a rabbi. He received a PhD in 1873. He was influenced by the idea that one cannot prove or disprove the existence of a deity or immortality, and that morality can be established independently of theology.When <mask> returned to New York at the age of twenty-three, he was asked to give a sermon at Temple Emanu-El, where he was supposed to follow in his father's footsteps as rabbi. He did not mention God in his sermon, which shocked the congregation. The concept of Judaism as a universal religion of morality was introduced by <mask>. He preached at Temple Emanu-El for the last time. <mask>'s father's congregation helped him get a teaching position at Cornell University after it became clear that he wouldn't become a rabbi. He was popular with his students, with whom he discussed his novel religious ideas. Cornell refused to accept the grant that paid <mask>'s salary after he was attacked for his views.<mask> taught political and social ethics at Columbia University until his death in 1933. <mask> was invited to give a lecture at the New York Society of Ethical Culture at the age of 26. The need for a religion without trappings of ritual or creed that united all of humankind in moral social action was reiterated on May 15, 1876. To do away with theology was a revolutionary idea at the time. <mask> started a series of weekly Sunday lectures a few weeks after the sermon. <mask> incorporated the Society of Ethical Culture in February of 1877. <mask> believed that good works were the basis of ethical culture.The District Nursing Department was founded in 1877 to visit the homebound sick in poor districts. The Free Kindergarten for working people's children was established by the Society a year later. Basic necessities for the children, such as clothing and hot meals, were provided by the kindergarten because it served the working poor. The Ethical Culture Fieldston School evolved over time. <mask> was well known as a lecturer and writer, and he was the rector of the Ethical Culture School until his death in 1933. He looked beyond the immediate concerns of family, labor, and race to the long-term challenge of reconstructing institutions, such as schools and government, to promote greater justice in human relations. The social value of cooperation was higher than that of competition.He lectured on "The Ethics of Marriage" for the 1896–97 season. The National Child Labor Committee was founded in 1904 by <mask>. Lewis Hine was the committee's photographer. <mask> was a member of the Civil Liberties Bureau, which later became the American Civil Liberties Bureau and then the American Civil Liberties Union. He was president of the Eastern division of the American Philosophical Association. He was a member of the first Executive Board of the National Urban League. <mask> was a member of the New York State Tenement House Commission and was concerned about the increase in disease caused by overcrowding.<mask> was not a fan of free public housing, but he spoke out about tenement reform and rents. Jacob Riis wrote that <mask> had "clear questions that went through all subterfuges to the root of things." The Tenement House Building Company was created in 1885 by <mask> and others to build affordable tenements. The company finished six model buildings on the Lower East Side of Manhattan for fifteen grand. Legislation and regulations to improve tenement conditions were favored by critics. <mask> switched his attention from domestic issues to the question of American foreign policy in the late 1890s. The 1898 Spanish–American War was seen by some as an act to liberate the Cubans from Spanish rule, while others thought the U.S. victories in the Caribbean and the Philippines were the beginning of an expansionist empire.<mask> initially supported the war, but later expressed concern about American sovereignty over the Philippines and Puerto Rico. He believed that the U.S. foreign policy was guided by an imperialistic goal. <mask> believed that no single group could lay claim to superior institutions and lifestyle. <mask> did not believe that the defeat of the German Empire would make the world safe for democracy. He believed that peace depended on democratic governments being non-imperialistic. He was against the Versailles Treaty. <mask> proposed a "Parliament of Parliaments", elected by the legislative bodies of the different nations and representing different classes of people, so that common and not national differences would prevail.An original philosophy was developed by <mask> with a foundation in those of G.W.F. These roots were transformed by Hegel. He considered philosophy to be a guide of life and a key to improving society and the human condition. He embraced his stress on the dignity and worth of the person. He emphasized free development of the individual in relation to societal concerns and fellowship by combining a supreme moral principle with his own detailed ideas of self-realization. John Dewey was preceded by him in a concern for the problems of men. He promoted an idealist version of moral perfectionism while sharing some aspects of pragmatism.He acknowledged that man has done evil. <mask>'s ethics combined an appeal to universal principles with moral particularism, which means that the unique circumstances of a particular case must be carefully considered to determine the moral choice in that case. <mask> believed that moral principles applied to everyone, even if they were different and unique. There was a need to balance essential general principles with consideration of specific circumstances. He came up with his own version of the formula which was, "Treat every person as a spiritual means to own spiritual end." He proposed a "supreme ethical rule" which he stated as follows: "So act as to elicit the unique personality in others, and thereby in thyself", or "Act so as to elicit the best in others and thereby in thyself." He thought that by doing so one would overcome both egoism and altruism.His position was that virtue must be its own reward or it isn't really virtue. He characterized a virtuous act as one in which the ends of self and of the other are respected and promoted together. He believed ethics must run like a golden thread through a person's life. He felt consequentialism was inappropriate in ethics because it tries to apply quantitative measures to something qualitative. <mask>'s social philosophy was against commercialism. The root disease that afflicts the world today is the supremacy of the commercial point of view according to him. Public works and the use of reason were prized by his thought.Creed and Deed is one of the works <mask> published. He mixed some socialist ideas of his time with ideas from Judaism. He thought that the human personality was the central force of religion and that the concept of a personal god was unnecessary. He believed that people's interpretations of religions should be respected. The movement was open to people of many different beliefs. In the late 19th century, ethical culture societies were formed in Philadelphia and St. Louis. The books were updated in 1915 to include a third lecture.Further reading on <mask>'s impact on the Reform movement. The New York Society for Ethical Culture was founded in 1906 by <mask> and is part of the American Ethical Union. The second Ethical Society was founded by the American Ethical Union and was established in Chicago in 1884. Columbia College alumni and Cornell University Department of History faculty were involved in the ethical movement of Germans to the United States in the 19th century.

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Felix Adler
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Samuel Adler
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